Gameplay
Terrorist Takedown uses a modern first-person perspective and utilizes a cover system, allowing the player to move while remaining hidden and shoot enemies in front of them. The player is allowed to climb walls and dangle from ledges and other obstacles that provide cover. Using the cover system, the player can duck behind a wall to be safe from gunfire or use the wall as cover while shooting back at enemies. The player has the option to silently take cover behind an object such as a box or dumpster, or to hide behind a tree or other foliage. If the player takes cover, other enemies will usually ignore them. The enemies can also grab the player by the head, forcing them to a standstill.
The player is initially provided with a standard assault rifle with which they can kill numerous enemies in a short amount of time. The rifle is modified to include a scope, which allows the player to view enemies from a distance while firing. An alternate weapon called a "minesweeper" is provided which lets the player blow up barrels and crates, destroying enemies in the vicinity. The player can also throw a grenade launcher and an assault rifle that can be fired while moving. The player can also use the assault rifle to shoot at cars, trucks, and any other vehicles. All of these weapons are acquired with in-game currency.
The first level is unlocked after completing the tutorial level, and new weapons, items and maps are unlocked as the player progresses through the game. The player is encouraged to go on a rampage through a mall, a bank, and various other locations.
References
Category:2004 video games
Category:First-person shooters
Category:Video games developed in Belarus
Category:Windows games
Category:Windows-only gamesThe Lost Motorcycle, by Victor Weybright
Chapter 1
My boss kept track of my hours, so when I said I had to go to the hospital, he didn’t balk.
After all, I’d been almost like a member of the family for three years now. I’d also been his right hand man, basically, since he’d come to work for the company, which meant more hours and more money.
When he didn’t care about either of those things, though, well, that was another story.
I’d been in and out of the hospital a lot over the years, going from the VA, where I
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